Archive - Sep 13, 2016 - News

AARP's Tim Lockwood studies his audience in Sheridan Tuesday night. (Photo by Pat Blair)

Thirteen millon people have their identity stolen every year by online hackers and scammers.

The Bighorn National Forest has announced that they have several prescribed burn projects planned for the fall. These annual projects are designed to reduce hazardous fuels, improve wildlife habitat and range forage, and treat conifer encroachment.

Most people have many different sources of information such as bank statements that they would not want in the wrong person's hands. That is why there will be a Shred Fest at the Sheridan County Fulmer Public Library Wednesday morning.

Sheridan Mayoral Candidates Roger Miller and Alex Lee have been at odds over an ordinance that was approved last October by the Sheridan City Council that establishes the position of city administrator.

Habitat Executive Director Christine Christophersen (Photo Ron Richter ©)

Habitat for Humanity of the Eastern Bighorns ReStore facility sells reusable and surplus building materials to the public and uses the generated funds for the construction of Habitat homes.

Latest Wyoming news, sports, business and entertainment

Randy Cleveland has submitted his resignation from the Johnson County Planning and Zoning Commission, and the county commissioners have accepted his resignation, after County Planner Jim Waller brought the request before them at their most recent meeting.

Buffalo City Council

Mayor Mike Johnson, at their last regular meeting, updated the Buffalo City Council on the latest information on the ongoing Lobban Avenue Reconstruction Project.

Now here's Sheridan Media's look back in time, to 100 years ago, by reporter Pat Blair as published in the Sheridan Enterprise newspaper on Sept. 13, 1916.